davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY


accomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
forit. One of the reasons for the great popularity of
tho Mustang Eminent Is found in Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such q medicine.
The Lunberman needs 1t in case OF accident.
The Housewife needs 1t for generalfamily use.
The Cnnnlcr needs 1t for his teams and his men.
Tho Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
Tho Miner needs 1t In case Of emergency.
The Observation-Disclosures along without II.
The Farmer needs 1t in rs house, his stable.
ami his stock yard.
Tho Steamboat - IN or the B0atmnn needs
1t in liberal suppl afioatand ashore.
The H~orse.fnncier needs tilt is his best
friend an safest reliance.
The stock.grower needs TIT will save him
Thousands Of dollars and a world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and will need 1t SO
long as his life is q round Of accidents and dangers.
The B~nclkwoodsmnn needs it. There Is moth.
Ing like 1t as an antidote for tho dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer,
Tho Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen. and when
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted atonce.
Kecpn Bottle inthe House. TITS the best OF
economy.
Keep n Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmedistt
use IN case Of accident saves pain and loss OF wases
Keep a Bottle Alwaysiu the Stable for
$50 when wanted.
EebS.lv
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30

BaNles t t4sss are OF fF s1ss5, essy x;ss
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence is safe. Price rs cents. Sold BY
FOWLER & LANGDON.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
First publication July .. 1851
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in The paymcn, of
the sum of Five Hundred aud Ninciy-Onc tS591l
dollars. which Is claimed to be due nj The date of
cntcd and delivered by George .tuld and Mary
ID. Auld. his wife, m"rt@a"ors. to Emily Booth.
mor,"ngcc. dated May 2nd. !sSl. and duly re-
corded in ilc ni!icc of the register of deeds of
Stark county. Dakota. on May 18th. 1854. at S:l5
o'clock n. M. in Book ! of Mortgages on Pages
Al TO As. by which default The power of sale in
sad mortgage became operative: said mortgage
mortgage and the notes thereby secured. and no
action nor proceeding at law or otherwise having
been instituted 10 recover the debt secured by
shlu mortgage nor any part thereof: Now, there
fore. notice Is hereby given that by virtue of said
power OF sale in said mortgage" contained. and
pursuant TO the statute in such case provided. the
sand mortgage Will be forccloscd and the prem
i.ts described in and covered by said mortgage
viz: the South West quarter of Section number
thirty nine and range number ninety six Is. W. I
lt-l3'--Ml wtsl Of the fifth principal meridian.
situate in said Stark county. with the hcrcdita-
monts and appurtcnuncrs. will he sold at public
aucllon 10 the highest bidder for cash. 10 pay
said debt and interest and twenty live tS25.D dol
lars attorneys fees as stipulated in said mort
IN cas-" OF foreclosure and The disbursements al
lowed by law. which sale will be made by The
sheriff Of said Stark county or his deputy. at the
iuson IN said Stark county. on August END. 1881.
at loocl"ck II. M. subject 10 redemption al any
time within one year from the day of sale as pro-
vidcd lay law.
Dated July Isl. 1887.
EMILY HooTii. Mortgage.
Il. d: MEEwlN. .A,l'y for Mortgage.
Mnndan. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
NEWS.

John l.. Sullivan died at his resi-.
dence, Boston. Tuesday evening ut ii
o'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
NO COLD FEET!

Send one dollar in currency. with size of shoe
usually worn. and Try a pair of our Magnetic In
solrs for rheumatism. cold feet and bad circula-
lion; They are the most powerful made in the
world. Tie wcarcr feels the warmth, life and re-
NitaliZat!on i'll three minutes after putting them on.
s"nt by return mail upon receipt of price. Send
y.onr address for the New Departure in Medical
Treatment Without Medicine" with thousands of
testimonials. Write us full particulars of d;ilicul-
ties.
OR Magnetic Kidney Belts for gentlemen will
positively cure the following diseases without
medicine: Pain i'll the back. head or limbs. ncrv-
Gus debility, lnmha.o. general debility, rllviima-
tism, paralysis. neuralgia. sciatica. disease of the
kidnrys; torpid liver, ssminal emissions. tmpolrn-
or rupture. piles, etc. Consultation free. Price
of Belt, will, Magnetic ln>olrs. $40. Sent by cx-
pr"ssC. o !. d.. or by return mail upon roccip, Of
price. Send measures of waist and size of
shoe worn. Send for circulars. Order direct.
NoTE-Thc above described Belt with lnSolcs is
warranted to positively cure chronic cases of sem
inal emissions and impotrncy or money refunded
even after one Ncnr'S trial.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO.,
1874 Dearborn ST.. Chicago. Ill.
mar. &c -1v.
The Dickinson press., 1887-07-30

\ disastrous fire occurred ut Mime
apolis Tuesday night. The loss OH
business DrUperty was S3l. O0u.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
&irlglase at Slx.7gile...

According to previous. arrango-
the Twelve,Mile Musical AS
sociation met with Six.NTile Church
on Sunday July Sd, 1887. A large
crowd was on hand early. Good mu-
sic was had by Rev. j. F. Nelson, l..
r. Dalton, j. G. Garrett, G. W. Sin
gleton, j. L. Thomas, James A. Rack
ley, A. B. Higgins. ". e. Nelson,
Willie Porter and others An organ
was furnished by J. G. Garrett. It is
useless to say that good and abun-
dant dinner was furnished on the
ground, for the good people Of Six
Mile would not have let it bccn other,
wise. The Executive Committee will
give ample notice as to the time and
place Of tho next meeting.
SiX-AIilo will soon be able to boast
Of q splendid new church, 80 by 81
feet. 1t is now nearly finished, and
whom done will be quite an ornament
to tho community.
The Association is now fully organ
izcd with the Rov. r, r. Nelson Pres
idont, Mr.. Nelson Bowlin Vicc-pros
idcnt, W. IT, Thomas Secretary, L
r. Dalton Conductor, and j. Il. Bor
oughs, j. G. Garrett and w. J. Gil
| lnallin L,vnrutiun (n1nnniltnn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14

Texas is now Gin the throcs of a
heated and still heating prohibition
campaign. Those opposed to the
measure at first claimed walk over,
but they have become alarmed. 1t is
said that the ST. Louis whislloy deal
ers have sent down money by the
thousands to bo used in defeating the
prohibitionists. They have realized
that their own Golfers are in danger
and are making liberal of ""thcir
ontents for self dcfese. This
branch of Texas commerse we'll nigh
belongs to st. Louis. Ii the prohibi-
tionists shonld win, it would be a
Waterloo for the great Western Me-
tropolis.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14

TT0TTTlTTto be made. Cut this out
II, III 4, and return to us, and VIC
MUM LII will send you free, some
thing Of great value and Importance to-
you, that will start you in business which
will bring you in more money right away
than anything else in this world Anyone
can do the work and live at home Either
sex; al ages. Something new, that Just
coins money for all workers. We wilI
start you; capital notnccdcd. This is one
Of the genuine important chances of q
lifetime. Those ambitious and enter
prising will not delay. Grand outfit free.
Addrcs TRUE 81 Co., Augusta, Maine. 1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14

The Augusta Chronicle takes com
fort to itself III its protection theory
by saying that Washington and Clay
were Of the same way Of thinking rs
the Chronicle. It is fair enough
to mention in the same paragraph two
others equally distinguished for their
advocacy of protection, and for hav,
ing been and going to be defeated fol
President-one in 1884 and the othel
in 18SS-Blaine and Sherman.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14

Mr.. L. D. Stephens who has sever
la boys to educate and takes much in
terest in education, thinks that schools
should be located with respect to
the ability of each community to run
ten months school. The patrons Of
the school near him, and those OF
the school near Col. Field together
could employ good teacher for ten
months; but they failed from some
cause to unite, SO now they will have
to be contented with the mcagcr pub
lie term. The people in every town
ship ought to look into This matter
and try the advantage Of such combi
nations. 1t would make their schools
worthten times as much rs they
are with present arrangements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
A Revolutionary KEuro.

Mr.. VanNoy Cleveland was in At.
lonta yesterday arranging for an oN-
curSion to Ben Cleveland, n station on
the Richmond and DanyiIlc raiIroad.
Bon Cleveland was formerly known as
TT Madison, bat its name was chnn-
gcd in honor Of Col. Ben. Cleveland,
the revolutionary hero. The ocvn-
sion for the excursion will be the un.
yelling of n monument to Colonel
Ben. Cleveland. The myciling coro
monies will take place some time be-
tween the Goth aud 30th of the pres
ent month. The exact date has not
been settled YET The Hon. r. A.
Child, Of Pickens county, will deliver
the Grafton. President Cleveland has
been requested to be present, and
may accept the invitation. The I'M
Yelling will undoubtedly be a grand
event.
Colonel Ben. Cleveland was the
grandfather of Mr.. A. G. YYyly and
B. F. Wyly, of this city, and Mrs,
Judge Underwood, of Rome. Elabo-
rate preparations for the event will be
made, and doubtless an immense
,rowd will be in attondnnco.-IHasa-
III Constitution.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14

The Bible and the Confession Of
Faith of the Presbyterian Church do
not state whether the body of Adam
was created mediately or Immediate
ly. The General Assembly says this
was done Immediately. "I. II. r.
virtually says that all who protest
against the General Assembly going
further into the subject Of creation
than the Bible has gone, arc cvolu'
tionists. 'sT. Fl. r." is so wide of the
mark, that casual observer would
think he shot in the opposite dircc.
ton.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14

There are only two Of the present
candidates for Solicitor subscribers to
this paper. The subscription from
now until the election is just two dol
lars. Four times two is eight. We
will just go down stairs now and
trade the account to McFall for q
pair of shoes, hat, and a half pound
Of turnip seed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14

Wr.5 CDCO Os.D 3TAMO-BY
ncc"u.5 sh", for cvcrgbody cInctIy what acclaimed
..lt .car The ron sons for tc YroNt popularity or
do N.atrnr Linimcnt 10 found In ita uulvcrhnL
up.r!ruhiljry. Everybody needs such lnedlo'i'o'
w'ac g.r,i,l,crsnnurccGa e IN case Of accident
Ian 35cpu,,,yii, needs It for goneralfainiiy Nse'
Pr l'mnnlrr needs It for hts team5hnd ms ~ I'ei,
Ypc NiCChnmiC needs 1t always on LID "'11
Lcuch.
rrbo -;7!rcrprr,ls It IN cage OF emergency
gu" pJounc,. rcudsit- t&o"a along wi'h"uS 'S
'yle ~, r,uo,. needs 1t in his house, h'' "'N'io'
and his stock yard .,,.,,,, ,,ood,
an r,,cror s,Innlv Gfioat and ashore.
n,,,a EEo.sn-frucicr needs it-it Is his beat
friend and safest reliance .. =, III, -,,. IT..
rr,o e,tncIr.oFO yYer needs jt--'t VIII S''Vo MN
,S,,n,,,,,g 80 ~ dollars and 9 world Of trouble.
,c,. ,5rroud Il man needs Is and VIII ncGd It 20
-. I,la Ife 20 o. round OF accidents and dangers.
>5,i,, WccIyeyoo dBmnu moods g. Ihcrc il moth
~. inc q ma an nntidoto for tho dangers TO llfe,
,,,,t and comfort which surround the pioneer.
rry,c Merchant needs It about his store among
NO Gr,vloyoos. Accidents VIII happen, and when
tbcso come the 1IuGtnn5 Ilnlmcnt i8wantcd at once
Tlccp 81 BOttic in Tho House. IT'S the best "f
economy.
Keep n Bottle In the Factory. Ttslmmcdi.to
usa IN case Of accident soycs puu and loss OF wages
teep a. Hotfis Always iu EIto stable for
uRS when wuntSd'
jan 20, 1SS7-1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
LOST

G. i@ht Of the parties who can sell Grave
y Stones cheaper than we can. We SELF
No, |. MATERNAL; We do good work, and
We ito 50 to rive satisfaction. Our pri-
crs rut from three dollars up. We have
on hand and to arrive Il Large Stock Of
Grave Stones. All work delivered at the
craze. Satisfaction given Dir. II. II.
Owen can be found in charge of the
Marhl" Yard ready to give all who may
call upon him. Give us trial ard be
convinced, ]. y. SMITH e Co.
Liberty, $. G. oct. ii. '86.
Oct 21, 1856 f.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
Clerk S Sale.
The State Of South Carolina,
County OF PICKENs.
O
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS


PURSUANT to the terms Of doarct;l
=. order mad" in the Hbovo stated c,lSa
on the 3th of June 1887 by tloN. \.
p. Ald"ich, presiding judge, [ will
ell 20 IL" hi~!lo;y bidder III pirI"ns c.
IT,. dUrinG the legal hours of sale on
'':lr"l@,y in A"gu@t next, fh" Store
i"uso and Lot of land in The town Of
No.'i"y, d~sr'jhcj in die mortgages oyaru.
ted by c. =. Hmion, deceased, rs iol.
! lows:
y Certain parcel or lot of land lying
| and being in tho town Of Eaacy, County
and State aforesaid, AVID described as
follOws:-Sitrmtcd on Main or Rnilrond
Street Of said town, having front Of
fifty TWO feet on said street, and running
back one hundred lnd four fcct, aud be-
ing numbered on plat of The town made
hY.T. \. N"HahnH 2l-22, aud adjoining
on tho west jN" lot or Green, iI@wpol &
Co.. on iAa cas-, 'hn To- oG +. 9. Tr,1"n,
aud oo the south by the said Main o.
.Eai'r"nd strc"'.
INiiAiS:--DNo.ha'r cr ihn purrhava
money +" be pljI in rr.I,--'h" halnc,
on Il credit of six mouths with inc.
e, .von ojl@ Of s,'', S",'I1rl N5 hnnl al
p:!r'h., ,ora,;@ s.""'"a~a Of -" D~m;.as
PHr!&wor ~ pay extra for ali paper,
lud for |crurUu~ ihn %4mn
J.J. LEW'TS, c.c.p.
july 7 i8sT-l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14

What does your observation on
this subject prove? Do tho people
who go to singing schools and learn
to sing we'll, utilize what they have
learned by assisting in the music
when they go to church? Do not the
most of them sit back and think about
Gf they do not say it how much bet
ter they could do, than the deyout old
brother and sister who arc doing all
the singing! The only way to util
ize these singing school scholars is to
have them arranged i'll the church in
singing school order, then hayo the
congregation to como in and sur
sound them. As o. social institution,
q singing school cannot be beat.
Corn .-shuckipgs and cuttings have
we'll nigh subsidized, but the singing
school survives. 1t is scrvedly
popular, but it develops more singing
school teachers than it does pupils
who will help sing at church.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
Professional Notices..
Y, g ll..4IE1G3 GEEnArn ~.

" I%i&G GLH~oro We are
uuW prepared to furnish all classes with
employment at home, the whole time
or for their spare moments. Business
Gcw, light and profitable Persons of ci-
thcr sex easily cara from 80 cents to 50
per evening, and a proportional sum by
dcyutiN% all their time to the busincsS.
hCv5 aud Girls earn nearly asmuch IA men.
That ali who see this may send their ad-
dress, and test the business. we make this
offer. 70 such as are not we'll satrSficl
We will scnd one dollar to pay for thctrou-
bic Of writing. Full particulars and out
fit Ilcc. Address GEORGE SrINsON Il Co.,
Portland, Maine, feb II, SLY
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14

The friend Of prohibition who
would avoid being deceived must be
as wise as a serpent and as harmless
as dove. lie must listen with great
care, speak with greater wisdom and
act with the greatest prudence. If
prohibition is the law, and the officers
conscientiously discharge their duty
In enforcing it, much will be heard of
unjust surveillance, persecution, sus
picion; if the officers are careless,
much will be heard of prohibition not
prohibiting, Four best citizens omen
who have corner rooms to ren0 have
become disguised with the law as a
dismal failures" eve have all the evils
Of unlicensed drinking without any
Of the pecuniary benefits to be de,
rived from licensed drinking. If you
undertake TO argue these questions
with d man who is opposed to prohi-
bition, you are as bad lost as the man
who would try to convince you that it
4 RIGHT for man to enrich himself
81 sseraoralizing his neighbor,
md tempting him to throw away
n wBisley the earnings which
.bould be spent for bread.
u.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
DCEta{ N0tiC0!

TT0TTrnn live mt home, and make more
! III money at work forus, than at any
! w thing else in this world. Capital
not nrrucd, you are started free. Both
sexes; all ages. Anyone cando the work.
Iar@" earnings sure from first start. Cost
~ outfit and terms free Better not delay
Costs Nou nothing to send us your address
and find out; if YOU arc wise you will DO
50 At once. II. uMLErr x co.; Portland,
Mmhr feb II, SLY
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-14
lsnbIic Eeo.lds.

Just not1ce the proceedings OF the
County Commissioners, as they are
published monthly, and you will see
that the boom in road building has
lost none Of its vitality in Pickens
County. This is a hill country. It
has some of the steepest old roads
that can be found any where; Lut
we do not know of q now road, the
grade Of which is over twelve inches
to the rod. CA horse can trot botn
ways on such Il gradc) An exami-
nation of the testimony given on be-
half of all the proposed new roads
will show the grade to be less than
twelve inches to the rod. The great
majority Of the petitions for new
roads, and for changes in old roasd
meets with no opposition. In many
cases the surprise is, that the road or
proposed change was not thought of
before.
The business of improving the
roads occupies moro of the commits
sioners' time than anything else. In
few more years these changes will
be made, and they will be permanent.
Then the Office work of the commis
sioncrs will bo light. There is little
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
PECAN CULTURE.

Having seen many inquiries Of
late in regard to raising pecans, their
methods, profits, etc., | will give you
a brief description Of my experience:
Seven years ago [ wrote to a Mr..
j. r. Dunlap, Austin, Texas, for
one dollars worth Of pecans for
planting. They came to hand, and
in due time were planted, twenty
feet each way, two in a hill-the last
four feet apart. l did the latter for
fear some might not come up, and if
they did some might die. The fifth
year [ sold three bushels to the tree
at Sc per bushel here in the New
Orleans market. This year | got
seven bushel to the tree and sold
them at $3.50 per bushel. If this
don't beat fruit, corn, or cotton, no
thing else does. | got from Mr..
Dunlap the kind called Red Mexican.
[ think they are much the hardest,
more prolific and come much earlier
with bearing than any other. | had
several other varieties from three to
five years old when | got the Red
Mexican. The latter came into bear
ing first, and now trebles the others
IN quantity and quality. [ received
a small sample ofthe Long Reds from
Mr.. Dunlap last October, and have
just finished planting them. From
their appearance | think they will
be splendid for a market variety.
One good trait about the Mexican
Reds, you can plant them any season
of the year. [ will state | have no
pccans OF Sprints for sale, but parties
wanting them can get them where
[ did.-W. r.. Bates, in Home and
Farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
BETTER HOGS.

The aim of pork ralsers should be
to get rid of the poor hogs and keep
none but the best sows for breeding.
This is simply what the books call
"careful selection" If preferred,
it may be called "judicious slaugh-
tering.' The first aim of the pig
breeder should be to get healthy,
vigorous pigs crossing common, Wig
orous and healthy sows with fine
boned, purebred boars, makes strong
healthy, vigorous pigs and very
profitable for pork making. Some
p~ork-raisers contend that good,
commonwealth we call natives
animals are healthier than pure-bred
ones. This we are not prepared
to endorse but what is wanted is
health, vigor, hardness and power
full digestive organs in the sows.
1t may be, if the natives have these
requisites, they can be united with
the quietness of disposition, fine
bones, small offal, early maturity
and %fattening qualities Of the pure
bred to good advantage. We think
they can, at least to a large degree,
by selecting the best native or grade
sows and breeding them to the finest
and best pure-bred males. The fact
is, each Of the improved breeds of
swine has many points of excellence
to recommend it, and each has a
large class Of admirers, who are sat-
listed that their favorite is a little
the best. This is simply an honest
difference of opinion, caused chiefly
by the circumstances and the sur
.roundings ofthe breeder. The farmer
who has the range of large pastures
materially prefers large breeds; while
the man whose acres are few and
valuable, justly believes in the smaller
varieties.-Breeders Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
POTASH FOR FRUIT.

The lack of potash is in many old
orchards the cause Of their u%nfruit-
fulness. A dressing of wood ashes
will often give old trees a new lease
of life. The trees are constantly
taking up potash and putting it out
OF reach in their wood, which, as it
remains year by year, never goes to
the soil again until the tree is burned.
Every housewife knows that apple
wood is very rich in potash. It is
fair to presume that an apple tree
which for forty or fifty years has
been gathering in the potash with
in reach of it's roots has pretty we'll
exhausted the supply, as we'll as of
other mineral plant-food also. 1t is
found by experiment that a dressing
of ashes in midsummer, as the fruit
is forming, greatly aids in it's devel-
opment. The potash has IL specific
effect in aiding the ripening process.
-Green's Fruit Grouer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
DESTROYING THE CURCULIO,

A correspondent Of the Fruit he
corder says: II raised a good many
grapes Gin a small way) which were
sometimes troubled with mildew,
one vine especially, which | had
trained up a plum tree. | busted
the foliage with sulphur, but when
| came to the one on the plum
could not get at it conveniently, but
happened to think of having some
sulphur and a~ssafetida with water IN
a vessel which [ had kept for giving
to my hogs occasionally. | tired
Swinging the vine, tree and all, with
the mixture, which had stood SO
long as to turn black. The odor was
not pleasant, but the curcuIlo ala
not puncture a plum on that tree
and it was loaded with large blue
plums. Other experiments nave
been equally successful. l com,
mence using the syringe as soon as
the tree blooms, and continue as often
as washed off by the rains, until the
plums are nearly full size"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-03-30
PUMPKINS AND MELONS.

The best way to raise pumpkins: is
to raise them in the corn field; but
have them in a row without any
corn in the pumpkin row.
1t is bad business scattering pump
kin seed all about among the corn,
the vines are in the way Of blowing
and they are too much shaded.
Have an occasional row left pur-
poseIy for pumpkins, and by so do
ing there will be more space for the
rank corn to have air, and there will
be a chance for an abundance of
pumpkins also; especially if there is
some manure used. The same for
melons.
Now this plan has been often tried,
and is as good as any plan. Pump
kins are not only good for the hogs
and cattle, &C., but they are very good
for custards and pies, during winter,
at Christmas.-W. +. G., IN North
Carolina Farmer.